NPR

On Friday night, NPR made a complete joke out of their show title All Things Considered. They aired a completely unanimous story on Saturday’s pro-abortion march. There was no consideration of an opposing viewpoint. The other side held their annual March for Life on January 29, but there was no one-sided pro-life story on NPR. There was no story at all.

NPR achieved something truly "woke" in a story on Thursday. Jaclyn Diaz wrote an entire story on pregnant mothers and vaccines without ever using the word "woman" or "women," but using "pregnant people" or "pregnant person" seven times. 

National Public Radio cannot be expected to offer any fraction of "fair and balanced" when it comes to abortion. On Monday's Morning Edition, Dallas-based correspondent Wade Goodwyn uncorked a completely one-sided propaganda piece against the new pro-life law in Texas. The sympathetic center of the piece was "K.T." because "they" were accidentally pregnant. 

Joe Biden hit record lows in two new polls on Thursday. Will the journalists at ABC, CBS and NBC bother to cover, or even notice, the cratering polling for the Democrat? In the new NPR/PBS survey, Biden’s approval has slipped to just 43 percent, a new low

President Biden stuck to form Tuesday by refusing to take questions after his speech on the end of the war in Afghanistan, so they fell to Press Secretary Jen Psaki and she found a cadre of reporters who were loaded with queries on topics such as Biden’s “angry” tone, Biden checking his watch during Sunday’s dignified transfer or remains, blaming Americans for not getting out in time, and…

Despite it being a Friday afternoon after a long, difficult week for the country, many in the White House press corps kept up the heat against Press Secretary Jen Psaki on Afghanistan with Fox’s Peter Doocy, the New York Post’s Steven Nelson, Real Clear Politics’s Philip Wegmann, and even some liberals testing Psaki’s patience.

After hiding for hours since word came in that there had been a string of deadly bombings at the Kabul airport, President Biden addressed the nation early Thursday night and, thankfully, he not only took questions, but he went off script to call on the perspicacious Fox News’s Peter Doocy and RCP's Philip Wegmann. In Doocy’s case, he found himself in a back-and-forth with Biden that, at one…

NPR's public editor Kelly McBride confessed in 2020 that NPR was slow to address Tara Reade's sexual assault allegations against Joe Biden. But NPR wasn't slow at all to highlight an ex-fiancee's allegation that black conservative California gubernatorial candidate waved a gun at her while high on marijuana during a breakup in 2015. It dominated their segment on the California recall on…

After almost an entire week away on vacation (aside from an August 23 briefing), The Psaki Show hasn’t exactly gone swimmingly for the Biden administration and, like Monday and Tuesday, Wednesday was no exception as Press Secretary Jen Psaki had little in the way of friendly reporter questions as Fox’s Peter Doocy had the cavalry on his side in pressing on issues surrounding the collapse of…

To go along with two horrendously bad Pentagon press briefings and another at the State Department, the White House joined in Monday afternoon with a shellacking at the hands of the press corps on Afghanistan. For this installment, National Security Advisor Jake Sullivan and Press Secretary Jen Psaki took fire from all angles, ranging from Fox News to NPR. Led by Fox’s Peter Doocy and Real…

After dodging journalists and ping-ponging from the White House to vacation, back to the White House, Joe Biden finally faced the music and talked to pent-up journalists about his Afghanistan disaster. Although the President called on just five reporters, they hammered Biden for badly botching the situation. 

We've noted that NPR's Public Editor Kelly McBride has kept her day job as an executive of the Poynter Institute, the parent organization of PolitiFact. So when Poynter touts something wonderful at NPR, we can assume their liberal partnership is clicking.

Everyone knows that NPR is liberal. On the Reliable Sources podcast, CNN's Brian Stelter found that NPR public editor Kelly McBride found there were two kinds of criticism about media bias. The left-wingers care about NPR and they matter, and the right-wingers don't have "genuine criticism" that needs to be taken seriously.

NPR sounds most incessantly like State-Run Radio on dearly held socialist issues like mitigating climate change. On Wednesday's All Things Considered, the conservative view on climate wasn't considered. NPR host Audie Cornish facilitated remarks by Biden climate envoy John Kerry. He wasn't really questioned as much as assisted